A timelessly powerful film, Law of the Jungle has done what only the best documentaries can do. It has delivered very uncomfortable and disturbing truths to powerful organisations, whilst holding an iron grip on the heart strings of its audience. And of course - who doesn't like a great David vs. Goliath court room drama?

It becomes a performance in itself and blurs the boundaries beyond performance, filmmaking and art and questions ideas of authenticity that allow art to come alive whilst giving an insight into a world that is often closed. The jury considered it an intelligent and insightful portrait of a compelling, charismatic artist.

For this film because of its courage and intensity and the beautiful way it was put together.

We commend this film about an unlikely artist, 50 year-old illiterate, Iranian woman who is consumed with her need to create, but also embraces the role in a traditional marriage to an older man. She gives us a new understanding of the strength of women in sustaining their dreams in difficult circumstances. Bravo to director Rokhsareh Ghaem Maghami and leading lady Akram

Bear 71 demonstrates strong storytelling and allows audiences to interact with content by questioning our relationship with natural world.

We found Photographic Memory to be applicable to this and every generation... We admired how this films' self-shot form illustrates to emerging filmmakers the ability for anyone to tell honest and heart felt stories, without the necessity for big production values.